.A. "Word to tlxo Wio iw Giiittlcioiat I3ixy XaCfiin.iltoi3L-riiowii. Slioosi it J". 123. rmrlxLor'
An
E
RY
SWS.
VOL. 21.
MOUNT AIRY, N. 0,. TIIUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1003.
NO. 11.
Mount
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
J3
HAL. P. DEJfTON. j
This Should be Investigate
Mr. Hal. P. Dantnn, Chief IVpartmenl
rubllclty nd Promotion of National
Export Expoaltlon, wrilaaj
Philadelphia, Jeo. 3(1, 1N80.
Tb reruns Xledlrlna Co., Colnmbtu, (X
Oentl.meni " Toward the latter pari
or Aognat x found my.olf In a rery
much run-down condition. I auffered
particularly from catarrh of the. torn aoh,
aKgraraled no doubt by the re.pon.tbtl-
Itiua and Worrlinunt Incident to th s
ploitatlon of Ureal International expc
HUon. What I at dl.tw.ed ma and 1
Would lis awaks at night 'thrmhlng
ovor,' If I may uae that rxpruMion, th
affair of the prevlou. day.
"My family pbyklan aald I bat
Servo il proitratlon and reoommtaded
m tea voyage. I gradually grew won.
4 kind Mend whom I bad known la
Ohio recommended Paruna. Though
Ikeptksl, I finally yielded to bit ad
rice. After ualng ona bottle I wat
touch Improved and with the tlttk
bottle came complete recovery, I ait
In perfect health to-day and owe every
thing to Ptruna."
Very truly yourt,
HAL. P. DBNTON.
If you do not derive prompt and tail
factory rulu from the uauof Peruna,
w rite at once to Ir. Ilartman, giving l
full atatement of yonr caae and ha wIU
be pleased to give you hU valuable ad
Vl-e free.
Addrea Pr. ITartman, Preeldent oi
The IlarUnan Sanitarium, Culumbua,
Ohio.
The Charlotte Observer con
the following report of a shameful
affair that ought to be lifted to (he
bottom :
'Mr. Henry Little, superintend
oat of a convict camp on the Con
corvl road, is gccufied of lining
whinced convict to dt-ath. Ac
cording to hid story, the negra was
whiDDed between 10 and 11 o clock
Tneadav morninsr. and bit death
occurred at noon on the aamo day.
The ncffro wai named Oliver Clark-
Mr. Little's camp it on the Concord
road, but a squad of the convicts
had boon moved to the road Dear
Davidon, to finish op tome work
there, and it waa there that the al
leged fatal beating of the convict
occurred. The man wno reported
the whipping to the Observer said
that Mr. Little first threshed the
man soundly with a wagon whip,
and afterward beat him over the
head with the butt of the whip. He
gave the names of Lee llelm, white,
and refer Btlnaon ana win aim
son, colored, who saw the whipping.
Ueorge Steele, oi nunierivuie,cir
roborated tbeir statements,
the necrro was whipped, that
ihortlv afterward, and that his body
wu bnried at Torrance- chapel are
admitted facts.
1 Ho Farmers Or-
pzing To-Day.
Several efforts have been made
daring the pact twenty years to onite
the farmers of the country in an or
ganization that wonld enable them
to secure better prices for their pro
ducts. The Farmers' alliance, which
reached its highest point in 1892,
was probably the most noteworthy
of these efforts. But the political
features overwhelmed the economic
programme of that organization, and
its decline was rapid. There are,
however, still fl lurishing branches
of the alliance in different parts of
tbe country. Ihe 1 atrons ut Una
binary, the grange and co operative
societies, the most ii flaential of the
latter at present being that of the
farmers of Kansas, have also at
tempted to increase the proti's of
d abul
That Arming by raising prices an
ha dint) ishing tbe "rake oil oi the com mm
sion man. In this connection the
reader will recall the cry, "Hold
your wheat for a dollar !" started by
Ipnatina llitnnnl v and kmt nn Jar
Aspiration. ling several montha some years ago
ism now mere is a movement on
foot for a broader aod more fur
reaching co-operation amon the
agriculturists of the country.
A conference has inst been held
in Chicago looking to the combimrg
Believe in tbe best thought! and
whistterinsrs that visit thy heart. If
thou dost catch at times tome
gleams of the divinings of charity,
of the elorv ot sacrifice, ot the
Butler's Big Land Deal.
Ex United States Senator Marion
Butler ha returned to lUleigh from
his second visit to Mexico. The
company which ho represents bss
bought half a million acres of land
there. Of this it has sold 100,000
acres to the Boers for a colony.
Several weeks ago Gen. Joubert and
Captain McDonald, of the late Boer
army, were there with Mr. Butler
and saw the lands, with which they
were delighted, saving they were
very much like the high veldt lands
in South Africa, but is richer and
much better watered. Mr. Butler
says the first installments of colon
lets, 100 families, will arrive there
in January, lie says they wn land
at the very place, as a navfoable
river tudb through it. Mr. Butler's
second visit to Mexico, from which
he has now returned, was to arrange
for some oil concessions, oil having
been found on the lands which the
lompanr had, first leased, but which
it has now purchased. He says he
expects a great deal from tbe oil
development there. These oil lands
S'lj )in the property sold to the Boers
for their colony. Mr. Butler says
that th re will be a large number of
these colonists and that tbe first 100
families to arrive will all be picked.
lie is grestly interested in Mexico
and prononnces it a wonderful
country. Instead of being hot, he
says that while be was there he did
not wear summer clothing. Decem
ber is the crop season in that part of
Mexico, lie nnds the land extreme
ly fertile and easily cultivated.
Probably Another
Brutal Assassin.
grandeur of faith, of the sky-pierc- of farmers, fruit growers, dairymen
ing power of prayer, like mountain and all other producers of nsinisl
neaki iuttinc tbroueh foes, or slopes food products into one national or
afar oil in the horizon light, believe ganization. ibis movement ns ior
in them with more enthusiasm thttu itspurpose the maintainiriRot prices,
in the stupid a net or me neston i iu control oi uinnuuunu ui v
roads. Make your home where they ducts and the saving of large nuns
will inaoire vou. and where vou can of moocy paid in commissions. 1 he
... m I. - . .
easily ascend thoir slopes, and see plan
the world from a higher point, and
feel tbe everlasting presence of
God. Thomas Starr King.
EAT
e
We have
bought an linmeme line of fall and winter
clothing, for men and boya, and in order to
elear our apace before our fall good, arrive, we have decided to
offer our entire line of ipring and summer auitt for the next 00
days at actual eost, and when we aay coat we mean actual bill
Oott, with freight added and no more. We have some extra
special values seleeted from four of the largeit factory lines In
the United Btatei,and from theae lines we telcted only the
cream, hence we believe we have the twit that can be bought
and it would be to the Intercut of all to tee our stock before
making purchase! elsewhere. We mutt olote our summer goods
during the next 80 days.
We are
also offering special inducements In tbe Ileer
Oxfords for ladies and Barry Oxfords for men
and included In these values we have thrown our Hue of summer
dress goods, which must be closed during tbe next 45 days.
rtf foil ctftflf wl" be a decided Improvement
VUI lail dlUlIV on any line ever shown In Mt,
Airy and we are very desirous of making the room necessary to
handle our fall business, this alone neceasitates this, tbe great
est clearance sale ever held in Mt, Airy.
DpftlPftlhPr also that we Lave tbe most complete
IVU1C111UCI line of heavy groceries carried In this
section of North Curolina all of which are offered at rock bot
tom prices. Merchants will do well to see us and get our prices
before buying.
Oil I Oil PPM ' I'ateuts Flour Is the best to be had
VUI V Ultra 1 ,d the pric8 b,Iow otueri c,led
"the best-" Kvery pound guaranteed. Our lied Kooster and
Farmer's Choice are excellent values and will give the most
akeptie entire satisfaction.
In considering
our claims remember that our
goods were bought for easb
and all cash discounts saved, which enables us to give full value
received for every dollar invested with ua.
TfT IfC ntiro and you will come again. Make your
1 V UC A"1- self feel at home when In our store.
HE VEST-HILL
U
Uds lia foci mora delkJous end wfjcfesoow
under consideration content
plates the erection of grain cleva
tors and cold storage warehouse in
all parts of the country where pro
ducts may be held if neewsaty until
such times as they can be marketed
at a fair price.
As a result of tbe conterence it
was decided to hold a farmers' con
vention in Chicago this week to
consider detailed plans of this
organization. The call is signed by
Kobort Linblom, president ol the
Farmers' National Co-operative
Exchange,, Chicago ; J. A. Kveritt,
president of the American Society
of Equity, Indianapolis, and D. L.
Wilson, representing dairy interests,
Elgin, Illinois.
Blew Out His Brains.
A phono message was received
here yesterday afternoon from Dor
ham that a man named Causey had
killed himself in that place and to
notify D. M. or D. W. Causey.
The initials of the dead man were
not given, but a full account is
found in a special to the Charlotto
Observer of this morning, to wit:
"The roan s name was W. K.
Causey and he was drinking jester
day afternoon and early in tbe even
ing went to his home. II is wife
went with him to his room. Clos
ing the door and taking a pistol in
one hand and a bnge knife in the
other he qnietly told her that he
had long waited for such an hour,
when they could be alone, and then
told her that she had to die, asking
which she had rather be would nse,
the pistol or knife. She pleaded
with him but he told her that it
was no nse and started to execute
his threat. Tbe frightened woman
then asked him for time in which
to write a farewell note to her moth
er and this he refused. She then
asked that she be allowed to read a
few pasiagea from the Bible, and
this he agreed to. She was fighting
for time and waiting for an oppor
tunity when she could escape him.
lie turned to pick up the Bible and
as be did so she jumped from tbe
window, falling heavily to the
ground. She quickly gathered her
self together and ran to the home
of a neighbor.
"As aoon as tbe enraged man
found that his wife had escaped him
he went to the rear door and asked
the cook where his wife had gone.
She replied that sho did not know.
lie then went back to the room aod
a pistol shot waa beard. It was
thought that be had tired to scare
his wife and when there wu no
noise tbe neighbors thonght that he
had lain down. Oflicers were sent
for and just before 0 o'clock the
room was entered. lie lay dead
across the bed.- Greensboro ltscord.
Spanish Postoffice Charts.
Among the exhibits of the poet
office department at the St. Louis
exposition will be a quaint wooden
ebart formerly used iu the postotuco
at Manila during Spanish occupa
tion. This chart was bung on the
wall of the building, and the names
of those who had letters or newspa
pers were written and exposed to
the public on slips of pspur which
fitted Into notches upon its surlsce.
When a Filipino saw bis name on
tbe chart be inquired at the window
for bis letters, if ne did not nod
bis name there was do use in both
ering the delivery clutk. Similar
arrangements are tound id many oi
tbe towns and smaller cities in Spain
aod In some parts of South Amur
tea. Exchange.
The boycott in Kinston is now on.
We see it stated that the snuff os-rt
I of that town are now buying tbe
powdered weed from an iudepend-
I cot ccu?cru In Teoucuca.
Murder Near Charlotte.
W hat may prove a murder mys
tery is enveloped in the discovery of
a dead body of a negro about three
and a half miles from the city early
lint morning.
The first news of thedifcovery of
the body reached police headnuar
tcrs at an early hour, in the shape of
a telephone megaire from W. II.
Ilonser, who was then on his way to
his brickyard. The sheriffs office
w-Hf immediately notified snd short
Iv thereafter Denutv Sheriff John.
( irf -
eon with Sergeant Farrington, pro
ceeded to the scene.
The body waa found within one
hundred yards ot Mr. John Urilllth's
residence, about throe and a half
miles from Charlotte, on the C. C.
and A. branch of the Southern rail
way. The body was that of a half-
grown negro boy, probably 16 to 18
years old and weighing about 120
pounds. The deceased had on two
coats and a red bandanna handker
chief was tied about bis neck. The
head was badly crushed and appar
ently every bone in the body was
broken, for despite the stiffness of
death, the body was limp as a rag.
A loaded pistol and sixty hve
cents in money were the sole con
tents of the dead man's pockets.
The body was lying on the right side
of the track going South, about fifty
feet from the track. The first
thonght of the finders of the body
was that the body had been killed
by .a passing train, but a more mi
nute investigation of the surround
ings leads to the belief that a mur
der has been commlttod. Tbe
ground where the body was found
is soft mud and still there was no
impression on it from the body, as
would have been the case bad the
boy been thrown to the spot where
he was found by the impact with the
front end of a locomotive. There
are also evidences that the body had
been dragged to the track some dis
tance from where it wu found. It
is believed the boy wu murdered
and the body placed on tbe track to
conceal the crime. The only train
which conld have killtd the boy,
if he mot death by accideut, waa Jho.
29, which left Charlotte at 9:55 last
night.
As soon as Deputy Sheriff John
son returned to the city he notified
Coroner Cathey and the coroner ar
rived in tbe city shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon. Charlotte
News.
Head Blown Off.
Will Ilamlin, colored, met a moat
horrible death at 12 o'clock to day.
He was an employee of i'atterson
& Co., the firm which Is under con
tract to macadamize the streets of
Greensboro, and wu engaged in
packing a charge of dynamite in a
hole preparatory to a blast at the
rock quarry near the Steel and Iron
Works, when the dynamite exploded
and Hamlin's head wu blown off.
The mangled remains were re
moved to Mendenhall's undertaking
establishment and prepared for
burial at the former borne of de
ceased near High Point.
There were several standing near
whoa the explosion occurred but
strange to say no one wu injured
in the least, except to receive" se
vere shock.
It is said that while Ilamlin was
packing the dynamite with an iron
bar be was warned of tbe danger by
one of the men standing near and
replied that he didn't care a damn
if be wu killed. About this time
the dynamite ignited and Hamlin
waa ushered from earthly scones
but he didn't care, so he said.
Greensboro Record.
Distress After Eeatlnf Cured.
Judge W. T. Holland of nreetburg.
La., who is well and favorably known,
aayt: "To ynara ago I suAered great
ly from indignation. After eating, great
dutrMi would invariably mult, iaating
for an hour or to and my nights were
re.tlf.i I eoneludrd to try Kodol lyt
pia Cure and it rurd me entirely.
Sow my sleep is refreshing and diges
tion rwrfnot." Hold b
L W. West, drucglat. MW Airy, B.C.
A dispatch of last Tuesday from
Ovster Bav sava : "A man snnnoa
. j , -. -- , r
ed to be demented made at attempt
last night to roach I rraident Kooeo
velt and was arrested by the secret
service men. ua bis person wu
fonnd a 34 calibre revolver and it
is believed thst he Intended assassin
ating the President.
Tbe secret service men detailed
as guard in front of the house who
were standing in the roadway a boot
iO o clock last night, when an nn
known man drove np in a carriage.
lie was held np a hundred toet from
tbe house and announced that he
had an engagement to meet tbe
President. He gave his name u
Frank Weilbionnor and siid be liv
ed in Syosset, a small place seven
milrs from Oyster Uty. 11c s'stcd
that the President Lad telegraphed
him to come to Siignnre Hill lm
mediately. Tbe guard examined
bis lut and fonnd no snch man
among those expected by the Presi
dent. He told Weilbronner this,
and ordered him to dri-e on. Tbe
latter objected but finally left after
being threatened with arrest. He
returned a half bonr later and again
insisted that tbe 1 resident wu very
anxious to see bira on a matter of
important business. He was again
refused entrance and again departed
apparently mnch chagrined at his
failure to see the Chief Executive
Three quarters of an hour later he
appeared again and this time the
secret service guard decided to check
him np as a matter of precaution
As W eilbronner is about six feet
tall and very peculiarly built, the
gnard called another tuan and the
two placed him undor arrest. He
wu searched on the spot and a 24
calibre revolver, every chamber
loaded, was found in his pocket. He
is about 23 tears old and weighs
about 200 pounds. Weilbronner
waa taken to Oyster Bay and incar
cerated in the village lock np. This
morning he was questioned and
from his answers it was plain that
be is demented, lie will be tuor
onghly examined later in the day.
Changed Her Mind.
The Boston charity workcrs'ro'
port a case of a trying sort that can
no donbt bo matched in any Urge
city where systematic itlrts are
made to relieve actual soflerin
among tbo poor. One woman, the
mother ot a large and much neglect
ed family, rejected with scorn some
comfortable secondhand clothing
that was brought to her to mak
over for the children. "1 don t
want them old things !" she snorted
"You can take 'era right back
There ain't no style about 'em, and
tbey don't fit any of the children
I can t bother with things that don't
fit I" In view of the fact that the
children were in desperate need of
proper clothing.says the Iranscnpt
this reception of a much needod
benefit wu a severe tax on the
patio' A of the donors, but the stress
of.-ibo family's circumstances
prompted further overtures, which
combined with a spell of cold weath
er, induced tho woman to rocon
sider her attitude, and the children
were mado comfortable.
A Large Funeral Party.
Died of Fright.
J. L. Winningham, of this city,
received intelligence this morning
that his aunt, Mrs. J. IS. VV inning-
ham, died of hoart failure brought
on by fright on account of a terri
ble electric storm at Asheboro Mon
day night. About midnight Monday
night a fierce electrical storm broke
upon the town. There wu a con
tinuous light kept up by the con
stant display of tbe lightning, and
two trees were struck in the yard of
a colored man, Travers Millor. The
rain and hail fell in torrents for tbe
space ct half an hour. Mrs. Win
Dingham, the wife of the octo
genarian, Mr. J. JN. Winniugbam,
wu so frightened at the intensity ot
the storm that she was seized with
heart failure and uiod in the midst
of the storm. Mr. Winningham
livee two miles from town, aod be
and bis wife were alone at the time
of the distressing incident. His
cries of distress were finally beard,
and tbe people in the vicinity came
to his relief Much sympathy is ex
pressed on account ol the sad occur
rence. Greensboro Record.
Tbe temperance people at Iteids-
villa lut woek defeated the distil
lery movement but lost tbe fight in
the effort to drive out tbe saloons.
Tbe majority for saloons wu only
eleven. Majority against distilleries
bfty seven. A number of illegal
vote were cast for saloons.
The Chorlotte Observer of Aug,
TMX says:
"There s a big laugh aim jet from
one end of the bonthern to theoth
er over the experience that a con
dnctor had with a funeral puny the
omer day," said a co .Juctor I is
night. "A negro, who works for
the Southern.wired from some Doint
in Georgis that his brother had died
iu Mount Airy, Ga., and he abkod
for transportation for himself and
funeral party to Mount Airy. The
transportation was wired at once,
the telegram reading : " 'Pas John
Jones (or whatever his name wa
and fuueral party to Mt. Airy.'
lien tbe train came to the eta
tion where the mourning brother
lived the conductor thonght be had
struck a colored excursion. Ne
groes of all sizes, sexes, ages and
conditions were on the platform and
at onco began to pile into the cars.
hen the train started again the
conductor walked to a negro and
said :
" 'Ticket, please '
" 'Pse a moaner.'
"'Who ?'
'"A moaner. Pee giuo to Mt.
Airy.'
"The next negro that theconduc
tor approached said be, too, wu a
mourner. All the negro passengers
wore dressed up and all displayed
clean, white handkerchiefs ready for
use. i-.very now and then one of
the old colored women would bury
her face in her handkerchief and go
into hyetencs. The condutor said
'show me the chief mourner.
And tbey took him to the dead
man'a brother, who wore a heavy
band of crepe and wu the coutre of
a dismal looking crew.
'bay, what you givin me f ak-
ed the conductor.' 'AH these nig
gers are not relatives of yours.'
ibe colored brother heaved a
heavy sigh and showed his telegram.
" 'And you mean to tell me, said
the conductor, 'that all this tribe of
folks compose yonr funoral party I"
" ' l es, sir : tbey do, said the
brother between sobs.
'"Well, pull yourself together and
come on here with me and show me
your party,' aaid tbe conductor, who
saw that he wu caught.
"With his bandkorchiof pressed
against his tearful eyes the brother
and the conductor ambled over the
train and the brother pointed out
exactly 57 people who were going
down to Mt. Airy to assist him in
weeping over his deceased brothel's
remains.
Col. James F. Taylor, one of tbe
oldest citizens of Raleigh, died at
Rex hospital in that city lut week.
He wu a son of the late Hon. J. F.
Tsylor, atone time Attorney Gen
eral of North Carolina.
IN
u u- lur un-r .i yearn, na.a Dome
"'"I hit been in
The Kind You Ilavo Always BougM, and whl h lias Ih;ci
iu uj ior over aw year. Iiaa Iirnn llm Limtnm r
ualo nnilcr Ms jer-
Ion nlncvi lm Infiiw-y.
itodwlvc run In thin.
AH Counterfeit, Imitations and " JtiHt-at-c-ood" nre bub
Kxperlnieuts that trifle with and emlang-er the health of
Infants and C'hilJreu-r-xperleiue aj;aint Kxpuriuicut.
What is CASTORIA
Cnstorla Is a bArmles substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing frumps. It Is l'leanuit. .It
contains neither Opium, Morphine imr other N'nr'
KiiliHlanee. Its Hgrt Is Its friiaranlec. It ileitrny V
and allay I'everUlim h. It i-uren I,..i rhu a uii.l : i.
Colie. It relieves Teething TroiiM. s, cures Cm
ami Flatulency. It usxiiuilates tlx- I 'on. I. ri '-. t ' -.
Mourn h und I tow els, jjUiiu; lu-al; !.y an. I n.ttur U flci.
The Children's l'anacui Tho Siotli, i 'Mend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Vmc rrsrrcuft cOMftnf, tt Muaftav stMir, mrm wow cm
THE MOWING SEASON
son us and now is the time to buy a machine and save
all your grass.
'-msma'&m-amK rr ma. m u-i . t m
All Mlnisteis should remember
we give a liberal quantity of tbe
Longman & Martinez Pure Taints
toward tbe painting of Churches,
parsonages, or institutions supported
by voluntary contributions. ISote :
Have dune so for twenty seven
years, bales: lens of million of
gallons ; paiutud nearly two million
houses under puiranteu to repaint it
not satisfactory : Tbe paint wears
for periods up to eighiueu years.
Linseed Oil must be added to tbe
paint (done in two minutes). Actual
cost then about $1.25 a gallon. Sam-
plea free, bold by our agents, f . L.
Smith & Co.
Tbe tobacco crop is an immense
one in Surry county this year.
A Bad Breath
A bsd breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick, headache.
Itc Alt SrwfflaU.
t-fc or bMr4 a aoaaUlul
1 h-n M.o
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEt?
for th
hlker
CMiewraTf n-a (nslish
"flflYROYAL PILLS
."-v riMl a. t ply atM
LrXi
tar I Mlt HMICH'H r.OS.Itf
V -a tat M B a4 ajwai fcaM a4
i ' fsHiai ! m,mK
fr . it f-w ' as a)
ftoffol Dyspepsia Curo
GteMta iit jr Mt.
OABTOIIIA.
Blfutut
r
j IU Hind m Has km
The Value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is alllicted with a
chronic disease experiences great
dilliculty iu having their case in
telliguutly treat od by the average
pbyticiau. Theae diseases can ouly
be cured by a speciaiiat v,bo under
stands them thoroughly. Dr. J.
Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, (ia.,
is acknowledged the most skillful
and successful specialist in the Uui
ted States. Write him for his ex
pert opinion of your case, for which
be mak oa no charge.
c
1
Children
r
Si ifrf W i J f
nt ha MasUai ten frw Ik
wot hear Thtr ! r aurrjrmia, l.nt thai
Frey's Vermifuge
Mart mae erf hm. Kant ihm mali
twmmi m4 ril or d r-t . lift nfm. MB
irMl ftAtaral KC tF tl
ft. A ft. MIV, ttlmor., Md.
Wanted-An Idea 153
wnie JOHH KlfVhkt'ttN tn. ft Atww
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Gno r.Tlnute Cough Curo
Tor Cough, Colds and Croup.
wonca.
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LOOKED AT
'"" -f view, McCormick mow:r
will be lound faultless in d i-4n. modern in con
strutliun and thorough in (qiiipmint, with the
n.it practical (ealurcj. Thcw rrtnwerj are o
ptrfr tily balanced. o easily operated and do uch
smooth and even tultinj that they instantly
become the Lv.rite ol every man wi.u buys one.
The McCormirk hiok.
"A MO0F.L MrtCHIxE."
tcili all ahiul Mod.! r.wtri.
8-
J. D. McCOLLUM, Agent,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
M
, ... r
JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF ROCKDALE LIME.
YOIT CAN EIND
Giiiiip and Sponti.
(Both Gal vanized Iron and Tic),
Also Tin and Iron Roofing.
Ornamental Galvanized Iron Work,
Valley and Shingle Tin, Sheet
Copper and Rivets, Steam
and Water Pipo Fit
tings of all kinds.
T. M. EVERITT.
Old Copper,
Brass, Lead,
Pewter and
Rubber bought
at Everitt's.
r OAK-IlIDGE-INSTITUTE
5 cf Jfn f PtlffAKBS far tha I'NIVFRHITIf.S ami COI..
I 2l I Cell I KOI S aa wall aa lar HUSINLSS. fcw TI Acrt.
i I I NO, mm4 tmr UPC Sll.aud M AR iki:i N.
BOKO, N. C, fr I.OOO ft abva lb. tea lvr. In lew ot Ih. lawoalala..
Largaat aad Beat taylpix' FutUf ScMmI lor Van Mia aa Ho, a la
lbMlk. Rataai t lit .90 la SI7S.00 er tana.
re aia'jTirat caTaioawI, aaoat aa
J. A. & M. M. MOLT ... Oak fridge. N. C.
f it - " i
rC CiU 0s!j 23 outs at tomtes,
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